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2. Bicycle pump - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_pump

   It has a connection or adapter for use with one or both of the two most common types of valves used on bicycles, Schrader or Presta. A third type of valve called the Dunlop (or Woods) valve exists, but tubes with these valves can be filled using a Presta pump. [1] [2] Several basic types are available: Floor pumps; Frame-mounted; Compact or ...

3. Presta valve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presta_valve

   The standard Presta valve has an external thread. An adapter can be fitted onto this external thread to permit the Presta valve to be connected to a pump with a Schrader chuck. The same adapter, because of a coincidence of thread sizes, may be able to convert a Schrader pump into one that can connect to flexible adapters of either kind. [4]

4. Dunlop valve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunlop_valve

   The Dunlop valve has a wider base than a Presta valve, similar enough in size to a Schrader valve to use identically drilled valve holes in rims, [3] but it can be inflated with a Presta valve adapter. [4] The inner mechanism of the valve can be replaced easily, without the need for special tools.

5. Valve stem - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valve_stem

   A valve stem is a self-contained valve that opens to admit gas to a chamber (such as air to inflate a tire), [1] and is then automatically closed and kept sealed by the pressure in the chamber, or a spring, [2] [3] or both, to prevent the gas from escaping.

6. Schrader valve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schrader_valve

   The Schrader valve consists of a valve stem into which a valve core is threaded. The valve core is a poppet valve assisted by a spring. A small rubber seal located on the core keeps the fluid from escaping through the threads. Using the appropriate tools, a faulty valve core can be immediately extracted from the valve stem and replaced with a ...

7. Poppet valve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poppet_valve

   The valve stem D moves up to open the valve discs C. James Watt was using poppet valves to control the flow of steam into the cylinders of his beam engines in the 1770s. A sectional illustration of Watt's beam engine of 1774 using the device is found in Thurston 1878:98, [ 13 ] and Lardner (1840) provides an illustrated description of Watt's ...